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Limba features a honey brown backdrop interspersed with streaks ranging from gray to nearly black. The sapwood is a pale gray-brown and transitions gradually from the heartwood. The color of Limba typically darkens over time. It is usually straight-grained,...

Andira comes from an evergreen tree native to southern Mexico and South America. Its color can vary from medium to dark brown, with occasional reddish hues. The grain is quite porous and exhibits an attractive lined appearance. It turns and finishes well....

Sometimes the wood that´s closest to home is the one that suits the project best. Birdseye Maple is an old standby among figured domestics, boasting numerous ´´eyes´´ that add depth and interest to maple´s attractive...

With its shimmering, wavy grain, Curly Maple could be called the Goldilocks of the wood world. These blanks are selected for the best curly figure and even color. With sharp tools, the wood turns well, and finish will really make the grain ´´pop.´´...

As its name implies, Mango wood comes from the same tree that produces the familiar succulent fruit. Its color can vary, but the heartwood is generally a golden brown with streaks or flecks of black, yellow and even pink. Sapwood is paler and is not clearly...

Marblewood´s contrasting palette of rich brown and creamy gold resembles that of Zebrawood, but Marblewood has a finer texture and a slightly more wavy or ´´webbed´´ grain pattern. It is dense and heavy, but with sharp tools,...

Tropical Walnut is perhaps the best name for this species, since it is a walnut variety, but not always from Peru. ´´Nogal´´ is often used, and is simply Spanish for walnut. The heartwood is usually darker than our familiar black...

The densely curled grain of these eucalyptus blanks really glows once the finish is applied. The wood can vary in color from a light tan, to reddish brown. The grain has a somewhat coarse texture, and may exhibit some natural streaking. Has a blunting...

Though large elms are uncommon because of the ravages of Dutch elm disease, smaller elms are still seen, as they grow quickly, and produce seed at a young age. The heartwood is a light to medium brown with a reddish cast. The grain is sometimes straight,...

Coffee Tree wood is native to eastern North America, where early settlers once roasted the seeds to make a coffee substitute. Often called Kentucky Coffeetree, it is rather uncommon, and supplies are often limited. The heartwood is a warm orange to reddish...